The 60-second scam check
Eight questions about the calls, texts and visits that trick people. Answer yes or no. You get a score and three steps to take.
Free. Nothing to sign up for. We do not ask for your name or email.
What the check covers.
Each question is about a trick that real people fell for. There is no wrong way to answer. The score just shows where to start.
A family code word
Scammers can copy a voice. A code word shows it is really family.
A call from a grandchild in trouble
Scammers pretend to be a loved one in trouble. The voice may sound just like them.
Calling back on a number you know
Scammers pretend to be a bank or an office. Your own number is the safe way back.
A call to move your money
A real bank will not ask you to move your money to keep it safe.
Gift cards
No real bill, fine or prize is paid with gift cards.
A fake computer problem
Tech support scams start this way. Once they are in, they can see your bank.
A courier at your door
The FBI has warned about couriers who collect cash and gold from victims.
A Bitcoin machine
The FBI warns about scams that use crypto machines in stores.
Why these questions.
$311.8M
6,188
$7.75B
Looking out for a parent? Send them this check.
It is free. They answer eight questions on their phone.
Want someone for them to call? See how Syba protects older adults.